davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-05
REPUBLICAN HARMONY IN BROOKLYN.


NIL BAfRD's STRENGTH.
The Republican primaries in Brooklyn last evening
passed Of quietly and q large vote was poiled There
were sharp In several wards but no bitterness
Of feeling was engendered and results will he quietly
acouesccd In Delegates TO the City Conventtsn TO be
held in the Everett Assembly Rooms 70 morrow evening
the County Convention in the same place tomorrow after
noon Aldermanc Conventions in three districts Fri
DAY evening senatorial Convention, in three districts on
Saturday evening and Assembly Conventions In twelve
distcts on Monday evening elected The City Con
yenon will candidates for Mayor seven Alder
raep Arge and three Civil Justices and tho County
Convention will select candidates for sheriff anu super
Yisor-at Large
the nomination of Colonel Andrew II. Baird
for Mayor. 1t Is probable that the Con
yention will be unanimous In dositing 10
present his name The situation in regard to sheriff and
Large Is much the as stated In yester-
DAYS Great interest WA taken last evening Ia
the selection Of delegates to the lid District Senatorial
Convention The chief names mentioned are those OF
Stephen ~ Girls void. william H. Warng, Erust Nathan.
Eugene F. UConnor, Jesse johnson and Alfred Hodges
IL was impossible tell last evening which OF them
would have strength In the convcnon but Mr..
Natbans friends confident that he woud be chosen
Senator Grswod feels pretty certain Of retaining his
seat, while the others are hopeful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-05
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.
WARRINGTON Oct 4-Ths NewYork and washington
club played their game Of the season together today
and visitors won by ths score
New.York ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS y
Washin Eton. " v " " v
Basehts-New York. IL. Washington. Is Errors-New-
York 8: Washington. 8. Pitchors-rltcomb and Daily.
Umplre-Mr Doescher
INDIANAPOLIS 4The Chicago and Indianapolis clubs
av each winning game The hrst con-
test resulted - follows:
Chicago. .,.-..--....--..--..--.-.d SS9S 81
India napos U z " " W
Ba.shus-Chcago, 3; indianapolis, Errors Chicago
2; indianapolis. Pitchsrs-Carksoh ana boy'e' Om'
pire-Mr Valentine
The score OF the second game was;
Chicago. % %
Indiana poiis. -........---...--....O v U V-o
gasehs-Chcago. s: Indianapolis g. Errors-Chicago 3;
Indians polls s. Pitche s-Baltwin and Heay. Umpire
MI Valentine
PIT1sBuRo Oct 4-Gstzein pitched with little eject To-
d2y and Detroit bezton as touows~
Detroit. -
Detroit a. Pitchers- AcCormicK ana oeszoin- Umpire
Mr. Daniea
PHILADELPHIA Oct A-superor batting enabled the Phil
club the Boston nine TO-DAY The score
Boston, = a. q
Decentralization, 81 Phiadciph,a. 10. Errors.Boston
1, philadelphia l. Pilchers-had ourns and buihnton
umplre-Mr Powers
At Louisvile-St Louis Is Louisville. 9.
Al Philadelphia Baltimore. g. Athletic, 3.
At Cleveand-Rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-05
CONVENTIONS AND NOMINATIONS.

JAMEsrowS, Oct tspeeiaI-The Republican Soma
torial Convention after baloting thirteen times this a
teruoon adjourned until this evening Knight seven
teen more votes were and the convention adjourned
nntil TO- morrow morning. The las; stood NJ. NJ.
Fenner % George A Glodden, 10 O. p Vedder and l.
r. Sessions 80 each The vote OF Chsutauqua goes 10
FsDner and Sessions
CosLEsKlri. Dot 4 (speciab A. b Coons. OF Sharon
snr,nos WA. for member Of Assembly by the
scbohas County Democratic Convention held hers this
afternoon
MACK Oct 4-The Democrats Of the XIIth Senator
ial District to-day nominated william H. Ryan, Of West
chester County for state Senator. Tho c0ntesting
delegates Withdrew and nominated Henry Nelson
ROCHESTER, Oct 4 tSpeeial Tho Republicans Of the
With Judicial District nominated William H. Adams, oil
Capapdaiqua for Justice OF the Supreme Court to-day
M convention held in this city. Mr. Adams is one OF
the ablsst lawyers OF Western New York aad has hnt
war record His election IL conceded by the Democrats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-05

MONMOUTH COUNTY DEMOCRATS DIVIDED.
RED BANK. n j., Oct tspeciaD. The Independent
Democrats and czs rs who opposed to the county
ring and disguised with the nominations made last week
At the Democratic Convention sAs sftsrnoou md
Jacob SANTA Of shrewsb'-Y was nouiaAtsa tor shesa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-05
AxrLsALooN MEN WILL WORK HARD

ANrLsALOON MEN WILL WORK HAkD
Tho Anti-saloon Republican Committees both state
and National are preparing TO support tho Republican
State ticket heartily Thsy viii bexA work In earnest
on Friday night by holding In the Church
Of Our Saviour the Rev. Clark Wright pastor. East
One hu ndred and nintist Madsop-ave 1t will
presided over by exJusee Noah Davis, who will make
a brief address. The principal speechss however Will
be delivered by Albert Griffin. chairman Of the Nafon al
AntSaloon Committee. ana General A. Nestiston of
Minueapos. who was one Of sherdan's chief calvary
offcers uuriIg the war. Mr. Griffin will make strsay
address the third party mon. while General NetetoS
will discuss position taken by the Republican party
on the liquor question.
sCHEvTTCH NAMES DATE FOR THE DEBATE.
sergus r. schevtsh yesterday tsleeraphed the result
m the discussion OF the Executive Committee that has In
charge the for the debate between sche
witch and George Mr. George was ss Csnandaigua
speaking on bis iand-tax policy. Mr. schevitch asked
his opponent postpone the debate to October TO- but
on that date Cooper Onion Hall 10 engaged and some
otpsr place viii have DO hired Mr.. schsvitch also
suggested that each party rssevs tickets reersssnsg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-05
FIRST RACE AT 100 P.
MANHATTAN HANDICAP WEIGHTS.

Harlem Railroad will special trains from Grand cenral
Station 1905 10 l2i5 D. landing passengers at the race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-05

Summit stable. ch e. Royal Arch s. liz. ....(--l 2
Ksvstnns Ten Booker. g. no tMcLaughhnl
Iamasp.y Rrntf ers br. Brown Duke L. liz (Wiamsl
AuDurndao stables CHI. Harvard. s. lo9. tMcCarthJ,
Iime-2.Oa
Betting 10 win-Royal Arch to J. Brown Duke to j. lie
Logos TO ]. Ten Booker TO l. uarva ard to
Brt ne for placekoyal Arch 10 20 Brown juke cvcn
Ls Logos to S, Ten Booker 20 S. Harvard ii 70 D.
Auction Arch S26 Brown Duke 81 Le Logos
sig Ten 10 Harvard SO Mutuals paid siv No.
Ten the lead IN brsakawsy and seemed iul
Of but dwell scnt him back the rog 10
snked. MeLaughIn pounded HIM Tor adnartsr mile na,
away lie being close up ROYAL Arch le past tne
silnd and Picnic m retired 10 favor OF Harvard AZ
the cuphpuse rcarpesred IN front on the lower turn
In the homesleteh he swrvsd badly allowing 10 Logos 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-05

MORE DELAY ABOUT THE NEW INSPECTORS
On the applications made on behalf OF the United
Labor and the Progressive Labor parties for wrts OF
mapdamus to require the Police Commissioner 70 ap-
point the extra inspectors Of election provided for by the
law passed last winter and select them from their ranks
respectively, Justice Patterson, OF the Supreme
Court. yesterday rendered the following decision
Thsrs is az iusuperabe objection to granting peren
tory writ OF mandamus either OF the petti0hcrs 10
this matter Section 207O of the Code Of Civil Procedurs
spoelcay provides that such perompory VIII MAY %
issnsd In the first instance where the applicants right 20
a mandamus depends only on questions OF law iheI
ia ho ever In yoved this application question OF
fact as 10 which II either OF the three applicants me
party organization which east over ooooo vetes q, s
tast ,nuniclpal election. have no authority 70 pass
upon thai question on this motion The Police boaLd
see "a al ono time 10 have refused or been unable 10 90
isrmne this question OF fact but since the 2lst OF sep
tembsr II has been under Injunction Ihat ihJnncosn
muat he dissolved at there are suncent etouhus
stated In the morning TO require the OF
alternative writ and will grant such writ return
able the General Term OF this court on friuy tho
Itn OF October at 1850 o'clock The whoie uoieos w
vowed , 10 tsis appcston may then Do oroash'
proper ana formal atnr of tina Police Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-05
lRsr RAcE-PuRsE $500 SPECIAL WEIGHTS FIVE
EIRIO>Gs


lsita 4 10 L. Preston to Rosewood 10 Nate 70 l.
EoslrIum IL Pas ~ TO FIR anein is % Brad
80 IA m l. MARI bucsIsy dlv 70 Beverly got Mia
ito L taprcs ~ to |. Belle Brock % 10 i.
R,tus or yssini to g. Kingston 10 D rag
eolrfa Freedom to Roo wocsi TO l. Mute 10 l.
llosarium TO roachs Pas TO Fransn To AZ sdi9id
IT, Mary buckley my TO Beverly Il 10 !, Nit. II to
/ Caprice Is to l. Belle Brock 20 10 ]. -
i cf,an nools at sL5 Kingston SIS, Freedom
sis Fiar,ostta SIS field s2L Mutuas pad Sl3 75
pat DIV 49, md sam Harper (ll) were Withdrawn
undsr the trees AZ the head o Tho
stTsht Mute got OIL tue lead taxeol ett~ seon
Eosarinn IN I'd others well In the up the hill
Ro,4uum drow and gained comman ding lead, winch
be hold Entering the stretch by the
urn Stuyvesant AID Freedom began 10 ieavs ne
opponents aid when opposite ts 1etuns pA'non hoy .
King ston giaiualIr crept aneau ana
saninr an advantage Of half length hslit u the end al
fhough stuyvesznt hin hard hat Mcaughhn vas
lrousht 10 OF whip and spur Freedom was
tbrd Al lengths behind stuy vesanI Ine
b.r.es were very weary pulled opposts Picnic Hill
SECOND RAcE-NURsERY STAKES Two.fEAI-OIDS
500 EACH, $1,000 ADDED. SPECIAL WEIGHTS SIX
fURLONGs
Dryer Brothers Dr. Foriham by Faisetto semper we
A. J. Cassattsb. c. Now or Never ACKNOWLEDGMENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-05

Tho Most Wouderful Tonic and Restorative for -
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-12

Lard, If applied at once, VIII remove tn
discoloration after bruise
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-12
ReligiOn of the JaDaneSe.

The vast majority Of the people of Japan
profess Buddhism, but it is not the pure
Buddhism Of India. 1t is hybrid product,
the result of migrating the doctrines of that
faith upon the paganism which had formerly
prevailed among the people. Their religion
now embraces the belief in Buddha Sakymuna
the GOD man''-hiS divinity, his saving
power, his heaven of perfect rest-the mir
vana'-the pagan demons, evil spirits, ghosts,
witches and the belief in the supernatural
powers Of certain animals.
Buddha is conceded by all TO have lived on
earth from 500 to COO years before the CHS
tan era. The BuddhiSts say he was the son
of a virgin wife named Maya, from a divine
conception; that bis coming and redemption
of the world was foretOld; that the ruler of
the country in which the mother lived sought
her life to prevent the fufillment of the proph-
esy, and that she fed to another country
where Budda was born; that his birth was
attended by supernatural phenomena, and
that wise men came to worship him; that in
his youth he showed such precocious wisdom
as to astonish and Confound learned philoso-
pliers; that in the carrying out of his mission
he often returned to the mountains with his
followers for meditations, in one of which he
tasted forty days and nights; that he was
tempted by one of the evil spirits, whom he
rebufAd and drove away. After working
many miracles and wonders and promulgat-
ing his doctrines he died Upon his death all
nature incurred. In the temples of the JAPAN
csc you may see pictures of the dead Buddha,
the trees bowling their heads and shedding
tears over him, all the races of people in the
world in inconSolable grief and representa-
tives of the whole animal kingdom gathered to
mourn for him. In the clouds the virgin
mother and her heavenly attendants are seen
coming down to meet her son and escort him
Nirvana.-Cor. San Francisco Chronicle
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-12
A Safe Blower. Methods.

One of the cleverest safe blowers In the
country is in the employ Of a safe manufact-
urer in this town. He hes served time after
time in the penitentiary. The ease with which
burglars get away with safes shows con-
clusively that some man situated like this ex-
convict furnishes them with information con-
corning the newest locks and improvements.
so that they are able to demolish the front of
a safe by boring a single hole through Ger
tain place in the door and exploding it with
dynamite. Chicago Herald
1t IS related that one day, when a news
paper man ofexperience suggested an evident
Improvement In certain department of The
Ledger, Mr.. Bonner said: at would be q
better column, but wouldn't do it for 81 900
The human eye is the most conservative thing
in the world. 1t is easily offended. l have
often lost subscribers by improving The
Leds~-yes sir! actually by doing something
that made it better, but changed its appear
ance. The eve rsents any little change in
place and appearance. 1t looks for the same
layout week by week, and 1t VIII not do t.
riae with il. New York Sun
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-12
Farming Land In Enrone.

While the soil is rapidly increasing in
value in the United States, it is q remarkable
fact that mere farming land is becoming al
most worthless in Great Britain and the con
tlnent of Europe. The extension of steam
communication 10 hitherto remote regions
has made the supplies Of breadStuffs and pro
visions so abundant in the ports of the old
world that land for raising grain and cattle
no longer yields an income TO the landlord
OF course 1t still pays TO run dairy farms, to
raise eggs, milk and butter, and to supply
vegetables and fruits. City property, also,
never brought such high prices as now The
great landlords Of Europe, once controllers
of all the wealth Of the nations, are now
without incomes, and quite willing TO part
with their holding 10 the tenants and field
laborerS. -Demorest's Mongtiy.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-12
A Model Co-operatfve Institptio,.

The Bagdad Lumber, Blind and Sash
company of Florida, as described by The
Times Union, is a model institution. None
Of its stock is for sale, and no money can
buy admission to the company Its stock
holders are its wprkmen, its clerks its mana
gers Each is qualified by entering some
one OF the branches Of the business at the
bottom and working for regular wages
until, after mastering the details, he is
promoted, and, when his services are found
valuable, he is allotted certain number of
shares. These shares are inalienable, and
at the death Of the holder they are sold 70
the highest bidder among the other stock
holders for the benefit of the widow and
children There are no capitalists and no
strikes. The company now owns 1000
600 acres of finely timbered land, employs
many men, and ships its lumber in its
own schoonevs. New York Sun.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-12
CRACKING THE HICKORY NUT.
One of the Tavorite Country Pastimes
The Shell Bark Hickory.

One of the Tavorite Country Pastimes.
The Shell Bark Hickory.
1t is a favorite pastime of our country pop
ulation during the long winter evenings TO
gather round the fire and crack and eat
hickory nuts. It is an amusement, too, pc
culiarly American and for the simple reason
that in this country alone are the nuts to be
had in abundance Perhaps where almonds
or English walnuts are equally common.
cracking hickory nuts is superseded by a
resort to these other fruits. They, however,
are much easier to open than the hickory nut
and with thinner shells are readily cracked at
the table. But in America, in those districts
where the peanut does not take the place
of other nuts, the cracking of hickory still
continues.
Whether it be the pecan Of Texas and Him
oiS, or the shell bark or mocker nut of the
central or eastern states, the amusement is
the same They are the best nuts the forests
of North America produce, and some of them
ere thought to be superior in flavor to the
much esteemed English walnut. Year after
year have hundreds and thousands of bushels
Of the shell barks, the hickory nuts par ex-
cellence, been gathered in various parts of
the country. Among these, few can have
failed to notice the many differences they
present. Some are small and nearly round;
some are long, narrow, angular; some have
thick shells and some thin ones, rs any one
who has cracked his fingers along with the
shell can bear witness
According to evolutionary doctrines, var
liability in an important feature is an indica-
ton either of a low state of development, or
that the organism is in state of anvance-
ment. Various facts show the latter to be
the case with the shell bark hickory. The
first stages of the onward march must be
sought far back in prehistoric times, for it
boasts an ancient if not an honored lineage
Before the hairy mammoth roamed the for
ests Of the Ohio valley; before the soil of
Louisiana was yet above the oceans waters;
before the Ohio had become tributary to the
mighty Mississippi; before even the Rocky
mountain range had been elevated above the
waste of waters, the ancestors of this hickory
fiourished in the land-Popular Science
Monthly.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-12
Rhinestone Diamonds.

Makers of glass pendants for chandeliers
find ready sale for all imperfect and broken
pieces. They go TO the firms engaged in the
manufacture Of Rhinestone diamonds
(which no one but the keenest experts can
tell from the genuine geInSn-Detroit Free
Press
"Oh. I'm very well, mamselle,- and he
swallowed the water as only a thirsty man
can. I'm very sorry Boucta is gone, for /
came over here on very important business
The truth is, wanted to ask him question
In which you yourself are somewhat inter
csted.n
The sunlight danced on the prairie swells
ht- II :--I:--- IN
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-12
-sSMlla~~
1ail1 u eagle
PRAISE AND PRAYER.

For the fullneSs of earth,
For the light Of the sky,
For our death, for our birth
For the heritage high,
Born of the word of light,
Won by the deed Of might,
Saved by the sowing of sight;
For the light in the eyes and the love in the hearts
of men that brings
Men to be brave in war and true in the love Of all
things;
Glory of deed that Is past,
Safety of state that is fast,
Hope that is now and shall last.
For the flower and the fruit,
For the eye and the word,
For the tree and its root,
For the sleep Of the sword
We praise thee, our Lord.
From the sins Of the few,
From crimes of the many,
From prophets untrue,
From rule of the penny;
Crime, that ignorance frees;
Lust, that is born Of ease!
Hate that is born OF these;
From the curse of false lights, and worship Of
earth and then
Doubt, and forgetting Of God and death Of the
soul in men;
Wealth, that is easy won;
Freedom too soon undone;
Malice, that MASKS the sun;
From conflict of class,
From rage falsely stirred,
From greed of who has,
From death Of Thy word
Deliver us, LORD.
f j. Stimson in Rochester Union
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-12

Fashionable note paper must lave the adj
dress stamped upon it
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-12

In front of the staff Office of ST. Petersburg
there is an equestrian group executed in red
copper. This group has been there for q
long time, but it has only recently been dis
covered that the copper tails of the horses
have been stolen and iron ones put in theiy
places York Sun.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-12

Keeping shoes on children S feet that have
outgrown them is very expensive economy.
Besides the local troubles gre to ensue de-
rangement of circulation and weak eyes re-
suit from wearing tight shoes.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-12

People visiting in the city should endeavor
20 dress lastly, though their means may
dictate extreme simplicity. 1t will add
materially to their enjoyment as wen a.
that Of their friends.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-12

Silver that is nos In frequent use win ,ot
tar ISL If rubbed in oatmeal.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-12

Praise your housekeeper for her successful
dishes and regard ienientiy her failures
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-04
CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS.

The ice in Black river broke up AT
Springfield sunday and formed jam in
several places, so as to hinder the shops
from running. The Vermont Snath and
Foundry company cannot run, and dyna-
mite is being used to blow out the ice,
Mrs. A. ID. Calhoun of Newport fell upon
the ice recently and fractured an arm and
dislocated a wrist.
William A. Patrick, Jr., while wrest-
ling AT Rutland with IA companion broke
both bones of his left leg just above the
ankle.
During the severe rain storm OF Friday
night and Saturday, all three OF the
bridges on what is known as the "Turn-
pike in Arlington were washed away,
also portion of some of the blutls.
Marvin Clark, an employe of the freight
car shop at st. Adams, lost three fingers
OF his left hand by II circular saw Monday.
Herbert Fullam, aged eleven years, EN-
ployed IN he card room OF the factory at
proctorsville attempted TO kick of belt,
" hen his foot was caught, breaking both
bones lust above the ankle.
nunoccupied house belonging to Sid
npy Hammond, on the Fairfax road, was
burned Monday night, loss 1900; insur-
auce 800 supposed to be the work of an
incendiary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-04


The Franklin County Temperance socI.
ETY. convened at the Reform club hall at
II a. IN. Tuesday to elect officers and
to place in nomination a candidate for
couI ty commissioner The following otli-
GERS were elected for the ensuing wear
President, f. Il. Adams Of Swanton vice
presidents, f.. II Cleveland of Franklin
j. h. Gurus of Georgia secretary, George
l.. story of st. Adams executive commit
tee, j. NJ. Wright of Enosburgh, Charles
Wyman of St Adams, G. Temple of
Franklin. Town secretaries, Rodney
Sturtevant of East Fairfield, +. b. Joslyn
of Georgia, Fl. +. Comings OF Berkshire
Il. Whittemore of st. Adams, \. Field OF
Bakersfield, ;. y. Dix of Montgomery. A
;. Chase of Richford, a. b. Beeman OF
Fairfax, X. o. Sturtevant of Swanton. J..
i. Pelton of llighgate, Charles Fuller u
Franklin, w. I. Stearns of Fletcher, c
r. Hogan OF sheldon, and :. II. Lawrence
;. II. Dow Of Enos burgh